Infinite Possibilities: Quickly Wake up Your Learning Brain

I have always had a bad habit of checking my phone unconsciously. No matter what I am doing, I will check my phone every few minutes to see if there are any new messages, or I will unconsciously open Douyin or Moments to take a look. This bad habit makes me always very inefficient in doing things and my thoughts are always interrupted. "Infinite Possibilities" writes: Getting rid of a bad habit does not mean ending the bad habit, but replacing it with another more constructive habit. Later, I downloaded a concentration software on my mobile phone. When I want to concentrate on something, I just click on it and it will display the time I stayed focused. If you click on your phone, it will interrupt the concentration timer. I set a small goal for myself. As long as I complete 6 focus periods every day, I will reward myself with a cup of milk tea. Otherwise, you will be punished by running 1km. With this method, I got rid of the habit of looking at my mobile phone, improved my work efficiency, and my health also improved (occasionally I exercised by running when I failed to reach my goal).

Anything that cannot be let go is a shackle, and anything that cannot be separated is a cage. The book "Infinite Possibilities" says, "It is not ignorance that gets us into trouble, but fallacious judgments that seem to be correct." Many times when we fail to do something, it may really just be that we believe that we can't do it, or we convince ourselves in our hearts that it is not worth doing (low success rate or low return). The biggest gain after reading this book is that I made a list of things I have always wanted to do but have not done, and then listed the steps to do it, and then just do it. When I did this, I realized how stupid it was to set limits on myself.

Although the author talks a lot of nonsense in order to make up the word count, he also integrates the various methods he has learned. They are all the experience imparted by the forerunners to the latecomers. Overall, there is still a lot of useful information. Although it is an integration, it also saves us the time of searching everywhere. When reading, if you selectively skip to it, it will be a 5-star good book.

Although I don't know what I have learned after studying this book, I definitely learned how to talk nonsense.

A very good book. In this book, I learned how to identify my own goals. Without clear goals, there is no way to achieve clear results. Secondly, procrastination is the result of us being controlled by pain. When encountering procrastination, it is better to think in reverse: What will happen if I don't study? You will get a mediocre grade; you will get a job with high mechanical repetition; you will have little free time in the future; you will have no time to go out and play or spend time with your family and loved ones... Only by imagining the future and stimulating our own painful emotions can we discern the use of the choices we are facing now.

This book is great. I didn't have clear solutions to many of my thoughts before. I read other articles that were all a mixed bag, and I didn't know which one to listen to. Then this author was very good. I just followed what he said and forgot what I had learned before. I became more confident and less arrogant. I also realized the changes this book brought to me. I had always been concerned about my memory. I am very disappointed. The author also provided a method. Although I have just started now, I am full of motivation. Maybe it is because I have tried a similar method a few days before and it has improved, but in the end I still did not continue it. I have read so many books about learning, but this one is very practical and talks about the essence. I like it very much. My memory improved, but it was slower than expected and not that exaggerated.

Many people know that only a few parts of the human brain are developed throughout life, but they don't know much about how to tap the potential of their own brains. Reading this book can help us understand our own brains and inspire us to challenge ourselves. In fact, there are many books of the same type, but the highlight of this book is that the author is first of all a memory master who is very good at developing the brain. He has rich experience and can provide readers with reference. At the same time, this book also quotes many examples of people with high IQs, which is full of useful information. Readers can always find their own method in the book.

I summarize the efficient operation principles of the brain: 1. Brain replay 2. Keep repeating 3. Storytelling to form memory points 4. Get enough sleep Training method: Learning content → Review and deduce in your mind → Simplify → Sleep (give your brain time and space to organize) → Continuously correct and optimize the content (learning content) based on actual learning Three hands-on training sessions: Meditate and play chess and exercise appropriately There are two ways to change brain structure: Big hit or continuous learning All the above are my own opinions

This book is great! It provides many ways to upgrade your brain and learning, and it feels like giving me the key to unlocking a super learning brain. The author Jim Quick is like a kind mentor, and his method has been recognized by many elites. This reminds me of Deliberate Practice, both of which emphasize that you can improve yourself through hard work and the right approach. I believe that as long as we use the methods in the book, everyone can become their own superhero and realize their dreams!

The content and arguments are sufficiently reasonable and convincing, and only then can the content be useful. Reading one-fifth of the book in one go, without feeling bored, and with a desire to finish reading, is called content control, a unique characteristic of a good book.

Our brains are flooded with information packets that seem novel and important every day. Over time, we only accept everything presented in front of us. After a layer of illusion, your brain is "replaced" and "deceived" bit by bit, and then enters a "sleep" state. How to break this situation and wake up the sleeping brain to re-enter an efficient learning state? Jim Quick's book "Infinite Possibilities" not only provides very practical and systematic solutions, he also tells you: human potential is unlimited.

If you are not very satisfied with your current self, want to break through yourself, continue to learn and grow, but are unable to take action, then try reading this book. This book has 4 parts with rich cases and is not boring. Personally, I think the first part is a foreshadowing. If you don't have enough time, you can skip it directly. Start from the second, third, and fourth parts. After reading it, it's okay to go back and read it again. The second part is mainly about breaking restrictive thinking; the third part is about how to create sustained motivation, about goal setting, habit formation, etc.; The fourth part is about learning methodology and talks about how to focus, how to retain long-term memory, how to learn, and how to read quickly and think sharply. Reading is a learning method that the author highly recommends, so the author talks about reading and memory in the last chapter of the first part. The fourth part devotes two chapters to how to read and how to memorize for a long time. Like the author, I also like reading. Reading is one of the lowest-cost and most worthwhile personal investments. To quote from the author's book: "The question itself is the answer." What is your problem? Who do you want to be? What do you want to do? What is your purpose in opening this book? What do you want to get from this book? I read this book because I wanted to know what "infinite possibilities" are and how to achieve them. The author believes: Learning is our superpower, and the brain has unlimited learning potential. Therefore, to achieve unlimited possibilities, we need to break through the limitations of our thinking and learn to learn. In this process, it is naturally important to create continuous motivation to fuel our learning. Infinite possibilities are a realm. In fact, all we can do is to constantly break through ourselves and always go further than ourselves now. Come on, encourage each other [love] [love] [love]

A very practical book that fundamentally corrects cognition. Everyone has great power. Don't set limits for yourself, so that you can have more possibilities. Secondly, there are some learning tips worth learning from. Such books all share the same theme: a person's life is influenced by habits, and good habits should be cultivated to replace bad habits.

The so-called Pomodoro timer and the flow state are contradictory, so these two points are contradictory in my opinion. First, set a Pomodoro timer to focus your energy, with intervals of 25 minutes. So the ultimate goal of concentration is to maintain a flow state, so can 25 minutes become a core reasonable flow state? I feel that the concept of time no longer exists in flow state. If you suddenly interrupt him, or get out of this state, then you will definitely not be able to enter this state again after a 5-minute rest. This is my doubt point, which I saw in the third part.

You must read it. If you encounter it and don't read it to the end, even if you read it ten lines at a time, it will definitely be a loss that you can never make up for.

The book is closely centered around the goal of infinite possibilities. It discusses how to open a life model of infinite possibilities from the perspective of developing the brain. The author proposes to break the thinking pattern, ignite the inner motivation, master the correct method, and be deeply inspired after learning. For those who want to stand out in learning, break the inertia of thinking, and accelerate self-development, this book is very inspiring and practical guidance. It is worth reading for those who have the need for self-growth.

It made me understand how to study and gave me a systematic understanding of learning.

It's to my liking. I've read 20% of it. There's not much useful information. I hope I can learn more about it later [Blow a kiss]

It can help us find ourselves better and enable us to learn more quickly and efficiently in a reasonable way.

Before reading this book, I had already made a self-declaration on social media that I was not afraid of being slapped in the face, and that I had the ability to review and enjoy the life changes brought about by review. For those who have gained more or less, I recommend reading it repeatedly, not just once every few days, but every six months or every year to review the content of this book and the summary of your own understanding of the world. Your ideas need to be flexible and flexible, not deadlocked. Don't rush to adapt, but take it step by step and think slowly.

It is indeed a book suitable for selective skip reading. Some of the contents in it are quite interesting, such as flow state and exponential thinking.

Belief is power

This book helped me a lot. I didn't expect that some methods are so simple and the results are really good. Like it👍

This book talks about how to tap the potential of your own brain. Reading this book can help us understand our own brain and inspire us to challenge ourselves. In fact, there are many books of the same type, but the highlight of this book is that the author is first of all a memory master who is very good at developing the brain. He has rich experience and can provide readers with reference. At the same time, this book also quotes many examples of people with high IQs, which is full of useful information. Readers can always find their own method in the book.

The goal I set for myself is to read 50 books about ordinary people's success. This book is very suitable for me.

After reading this book, I feel that my mind has become much clearer, and it has been of great help to my thinking pattern [Understood] [Like]

Great! The author uses his personal story of frustration to tell us that brain power can be well developed, giving us unlimited possibilities, but we must grasp the key to some problems. This book gives some practical methods. When I need to read carefully for the second time, I will record these methods and use them in practice. Knowledge itself is useless, knowledge is useful only when it is applied.

Not bad, very good, I learned some knowledge.

Thank you, enlightenment teacher Jim

Not bad, very helpful to me